davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
HOW TYPHOID FEVER CONES ON.
Symptoms of the Disease That Give Warning
When 1t Is Time to Consult q Doctor.

In speaking of precautions that may be taken
against typhoid fever a prominent physician
says there is and only that is safe, and
that is to consult doctor. More people injure
themselves by self-treatment, and especially by
taking cathartics than ever do themselves any
good. when they have symptoms of typhoid fe-
yer. IA person about to be affected with ty-
phoid fever" he says. usually complains of
tired feeling with more less aching of limbs
and slight headache for a week or ten days be-
fore he is compelled to cease work and give the
doctor call The mind is sluggish, and both
mind and body perform their usual work with
greater effort and fatigue than is natural Oc-
casionally there is nose-bleed every day or two,
or only once or twice, due to
relaxation of the nervous and circulatory
systems. The appetite grows poorer and poorer,
and there is more often diarrhoea than constipa-
ton present chillness at times, and then
flashes of heat, may precede real fever several
days There may be nausea and vomiting, and
great dislike for food, again, a person may
eat very well for some time after active fever
has begun In some cases a severe chill may
usher in the disease, kind of malarial fever
following and developing into typhoid or typho-
malarial fever. called The sleep is not re-
freshing; it is dreamy sleep, and often there is
more or less talking during sleep. There is a
disturbance of the bowels usually, with some
soreness and pain over the abdomen, es-
pecially low down the right side By the
time all a few of the above symptoms are
present. marked thirst with pronounced fever
has developed. and the man is ready to go to
bed and send for doctor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
DEALS IN REALTY.
The Market Is Steady and Agents Think
There Are Indications of Great Activity.

While there are no evidences of an impending
boom the real estate market continues steady,
and those who are best able to judge of its tend
ency still predict a steady market throughout
the winter, and a very active one in the spring.
A great many people who have property. that is
for sale prefer to await the natural-gas develop
ments with the hope that with the introduction
of the fuel there will be an upward tendency in
prices. During the summer the trade was con-
fined principally to outside property. but re-
Gently the demand has been chiefly for improved
property in the center of the city Busi-
of the modern style, valued at
from S.. 900 to $40, 600 are in demand The agents
are also doing great deal with farm lands with
in easy distance of the city Much of this kind of
land being purchased will be used for gardening
purposes. Sixty six deeds were recorded during
the week, representing exchange of S85,
99337. The majority of the transfers were low
priced houses and lots though valuable
property changed hands Albert F. Ayers pur-
chased the residence of Isaac M. Lewis. situated
on North street near Delaware, paying for it
$4,000. The Rt. Rev Francis Silas Chatard
bishop of the diocese of vincennes, purchased of
Christian Karl the lot adjoining ST. Mary's
school building Maryland street, paying
building will be erected upon the lot, which
will include commodious hall for the use of
the various societies connected with the institu-
ton.
Many bull ding permits are still being issued
by the city cl ERIK but they nearly all for
cheap improvements and additions to residences
and business blocks. Thirteen permits were
granted during the week, representing an outlay
Of about $500 Heifer & Son carriage
makers, will erect brick carriage-shop on Ten
nessee street. between Market and Illinois. to
cost Sc, 600, and S. A. Gable will build So 900
frame residence on Pennsylvania street, near
Eighth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Services at the Churches To-Day.


Elder Kennedy breaches his introductory SER
mon at Corinthian Church this evening.
Rev. M. B. Hyde breaches at Hal-place this
evening on ''The Bible Estimate of Man."
Rev E. P. whallon breaches at Washington
street Tabernacle Chapel, morning and evening.
Rev. R. v. Hunter breaches at the Seventh
Presbyterian this evening on "a Field for
Young Men,
DIR. Jeffery breaches this morning at First
Baptist "Weiehts." His evening topic is
"a Greater than Jonah"
Rev. S. A. Keen's topic this morning. at Rob
erts Park. is "Soul Solitude. This evening
his subject is Spurious Religion"
Rev: G. b. Evans, the new pastor at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. has arrived. and will
preach to-day at both morning and evening serv-
ices.
At the Fourth Presbyterian, Rev. g. L.
McNutt breaches this morning on THE Power
Of an Endles:. Life." and this evening on "A
Friend"
At Dillon-s.reet Methodist Church, Rev. W.
W. Lineberry breaches this evening on LES
sons from the Trial, Conviction and Hanging OF
the Anarchists"
There will be no service to-day at the Second
Presbyterian Church, Rev. James Mcleod being
unable to occupy his pulpit account of the
injury to his eye
Rev. N. A. Hyde breaches at Mayfower
Church this morning on Latent Power in the
Church" and this evening on "Young Woman's
Dangers and Duties"
rev. M L. names Will preacn at flrSt Hrea-
bytersan Church this evening on ''The Servant
Problem" this being the first of series of ad
dresses on household Christianity.
At Central Christian Church Rev. E. j.
Gantz breaches this morning Seeking for
Signs" This evening he addresses young men
on Social Life and Its Amusements."
DR.. Van Meter, of Rome, breaches at the
Tabernacle Church this morning in the interest
of the Italian missions. In the evening he will
preach at Meridian Street In the afternoon he
addresses the SundaY-school of the North Bap-
tist Church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Worthy the Attention of Stock Owners.

DR.. EIiotts medicated food for horses. CATTLE
sheep and hogs is receiving much attention from
persons who have stock. This food is not put
on the market as a curative remedy. but as a
preventive of disease 1t is Alternative and
tonic. stimulating the tone and action of the
stomach. liver and kidneys, by which poisonous
matter is carried from the blood making it pure
and restoring the animal to its natural
health and vigor
II improves the appetite and condition of horses
making them bright and sprightly, the skin loose
the flow of milk in cows, and it becomes rich
and sweet. Hogs fed on this preventive do not
take the cholera This food is prepared only by
DIR. j. Elliott, veterinary surgeon. graduate of
the Ontario Veterinary College of 1871 His of
fee is at No. SO. East Wabash street, Indi-
anapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
BROADCLOTHS!

Broadcloths are now very popu-
lar for Dress Goods, and we would
call special attention to three lines
that we are selling at 81 25, $3.50
and $1.75. They are all six-quarters
wide, and each line has all the de-
sirable colors.
While speaking Of Dress Goods
we will mention that on our center
counter, where so many ladies have
secured bargains, we have just
placed new lines of Dress Goods at
prices that will interest everyone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
SILKS. VELVETS.

At our Silk Department ask for
our special line of Black Silks at
$1.25, $1.5O and So, and you will be
shown the best value ever seen for
the money. The same holds good
in Colored Silks, except that the
prices are from 75c to $1.25.
Our stock of Velvets and Pushes
is very large; and we can match all
colors in Dress Goods.
We have Pushes and Astrachans
for Cloaks and Cloak Trimmings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

aud 7:30 p. M Rev. M. L. HaiEes, D. D., sub
iect. I'm the Twilieht-In the Evenine-Iu the
Black and Dark Night" Thursday noon. IL to l.
prayer for young men in all lands. g. w. Cobb.
and 7:30 P. NJ. Rev. j. s. Jenckes d. D., subject,
IAN Fighting n Victorious Fightp Friday
noon, IL to /. prayer for commercial travellers.
d. W. Coffin, and 7:30 P. NJ, Rev. r. Jeffery, ID.
D., subject, .'Sowing and Reaping;" Saturday
noon. u 10 l, prayer for the international COM
nlittee and its work. T. G. Day. and 7:30 P. NJ,
Rev. E. J. Gantz, subject. "Three Typical Rev
nlnfinnsr
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
HANDKERCHIEF SALE!

Last week we advertised several
lines of Handkerchiefs at lower
prices, and had "a very successful
sale, but it has been somewhat un-
comfortable to many customers on
account of the crowds at the coun-
ters. We have decided to give fur
ther opportunities for bargains, and
on Monday morning we shall place
our full lines of Handkerchiefs on
our center counter, where there will
be better accommodations for see-
ing the stock and making purchas-
es. Handkerchiefs were never sold
as cheap as we are now selling
them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
HATS

A few weeks ago we sold you 200
Trimmed Hats at $1.69. Monday
we shall offer another lot at the
same price. and they will go quick.
These Hats are all new styles,
neatly trimmed, and at SLIGO they
are very desirable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Low Rate Excursions

To California points via Vandalia Line will be
run frequently during the month of November.
You can go and return by the Same route. or go
one route and return another if you choose, at
the same rate. For dates. rates and particular
information call upon
GEO. REcH. Ticket Agent Penna Lines.
No. Az Corner Washington & Illinois streets
address
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

GREAT reduction in Life-size Bromo Crayon
Work Pictures reduced from $40 each to So
until after the holidays at the New York Gallery,
39S East Washington street. Come early. Also
call and see Cabinet Photographs at SO cents a
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

W. G. WATSON. the coal-dealer at No. "a South
Pennsylvania street, beams like May morning.
He says that so far as he is concerned the
coal blockade appears to be broken. He is get
ting all the coal he wants and he is able to
PROMPTLY supply all his customers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
6 and 8 West Washington St.

Monday will have special day in Cloaks The offer
Monday in this department will necessarily be varied
of large stock but will cut prices much
than anything quoted In addition to the late
styles shown Cloak Department will show
Monday is special day in this department. and
your inspection of the bargains will offer
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Night Class for Gentleman.

Professor Brenncke viii open new class in
dancing for gentlemen this week. Gentlemen
who wish to begin in this class, please call at
any time tomorrow Tuesday or Wednesday at
Pfafflin's Hall, S2I North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
DEP'TM'T.

Those Children's Shoes that you
have been waiting for have been
received. Our lines of Ladies'
Shoes at So, $3.50 and So are spe-
cially good, and our line of E. G.
Burt d Co.'S fine shoes you all
know about. Our six dollar ladies'
shoes are the best that are made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

HATsi The best and cheapest hats are at
Seaton's Hat Store. 25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13

LATEST things in parlor goods.
WM. L. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
8 SPECIAL BARGAINS


25 dozen AllWool Hose, new
patterns, good colors, formerly 4Oc,
now offered at 29c.
80 dozen French Ribbed Cotton
Hose, in cardinal, blue, brown; all
oil colorS; never will fade; former
ly sold for 75c. now offered at SOC.
15 dozen Children's Wool Striped
Hose at &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

Tie Board Of Supervisors of henrico
county met yesterday at twelve O'Clock
and allowed the regular accounts. The
Board also passed on the delinquent tax
lsl Of $50 as required by law. The lis,
a. made out by Treasurer Taylor was
found 10 be correctly kept. Nothing was
thrown out. and the list approved.
Mr.. Caskie Smith Of Tuckah0e district
qualified a. school Trustee for that dis
lriCi.
The County Court was in session yes
terdav. The case OF Mrs. NJ. J. Cross, the
female physician, who was indicted for
prac,icing medicine without first passing
an examination before the State Medical
Examination Board, was continued until
The next term.
Judge Minor signed the bills o. eNcep-
ton IN thc Siggins coupon case, anu ad-
'ourned to meet Tuesday.
Mr Charlie, Nassaire wa before Squire
Vincent on tle charge of obtaining
money under false preienses. The eYi-
dence was that Nassaire had sold OBJ more
than one person the same lo- oi cord
wood 0n bis farm Squire Vincent gave
him fifteen days ia jail, from which an
anneal was taken to the County Court,
ana ilc accused bailed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
AMERICAN LABOR FEDERATION.
ManN Imnorlnnt Mnttcr. Acted On.

nthN IN noftdut Mhltti- Attfu Ons
BAITIWoRE, December l7.-The Con
yeniion of the American Federation of
Labor this morning took up the report
OF the committee on resolutions. Many
important matters were acted upon.
The resolution introduced by Mr. Block
delegate from the Bakers Union, de.
nOuncing the actions of the police in
various cities in interfering with meet
ings, and the tendency Of the authorities
in some sections TO curiail the consiitu-
ii0nal rights OF The people, and insist
ing that the spirit of anarchy
as displayed by the authorities. should bs
condemned by the working people, was
the subject of prolonged debate II was
vigorously opposed by aiew conservative
delegates, but was finally passed after the
words unlawful oppression had been
substituted for anarchy.
A resolution was adopted advising
wOrkingmen To- guard more carefully
their constitutional rights, and 70 foster
spirit of independent political action
Another urged the extension of the edu-
caiiOnal system and the necessity Of hay.
ing the science of government added tO
the list of subjects taught in public
schools
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

Yesterday morning Charlie Harris,
d'ia, Smith. went into the jewelry store
of Mr.. ID. Buchanan. on Broad street near
Second. for the purpose Of buying a
watch. While in there be reached his hlnd
over the wire railing where the workman
sits repairing watches, end picked up
one without crystal. OF the value of
So. lie left without making purchase,
and the theft wa. not discovered for "A
little while, when the police were notified.
Yesterday afternoon between 3 aud 4
o'clock Harris went into the iewely
store Of Louis Sapoyits, on Seventeenth
street, with q watch 10 have crystal
placed on it Sspoyiis detained him and
sent for "a policeman. officer J.. ID. saun-
ders responded and arrested Harris, and
took possession ~ the watch, which
proved % De the one stolen from Mr. Bu-
chanan. The case will be before The Police
Court tomorrow morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
sorrnrRS RIVERS AND mARnors.
Major wexford. Mission to Washington

Major Wellford's Mission To- Washington.
10 will be remembered that little over
a week ago 10 was announced in these
columns lnat Major T. 4. WelliOrd had
gone 90 Washington, under the auspices
0f the Chamber OF Commerce. 90 en-
deayOr 20 secure The appointment Of at
least one member of Congress from the
South Atlantic seaboard ON the Com.
miiicc of River and Harbor Improve.
ment The OhjeC, of this was 90 secure
proper recognition for our Southern
rivers and harbors which have heretofore
from .he foundation of thi, Government
been s0 sadly Disseminated against for
the benefit of the North and West
The Major Isays tha- bis mission was
entirely successful that be- had a -aIislac-
tory interview with Mr. Carlisle. who eX-
pressed iull sympathy with the move
mcni. and promised that az least one. and
perhaps Two. South Atlantic Coast mem.
bers would boz on the committee Hon.
George ID. Wise. the Major thought,
would certainly comprise one of the
members
This +. O move 10 the right direction,
and unless an indications fail. is certain
90 result in great good 70 ihe commerce
Of the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18

The House met al ~ m.. Speakcr lart-
Wcn il fhc chair. No prayer.
-Y- =. IN ILLIL--

The House met al . No., Speakcr Car.-
Wcu il fhc chair. No prayer
ruEIASDoFfIcE
The following report was read The
Committee Ou Officers and Offices 90 The
.anil. have. according i0 order had
under consideration resolution 60
them referred to inquire into the eN-
reliency 0f anolishins ihe office, and
have come tO the following conclusion
Resolved. That DO is iueXpcdient g.
abolish the said office
Mr Pollard OF King and Queen moved
to pass by for the present as he expected
a message from the Governor ON the sub
.eci. in few minutes.
Agreed i0.
Tie Governors message soon arrived,
ant wa, read as follows
COMMONWEALTH oF VIRGINIA,
GOVERNORS OFFICE. .
RiOrNoNp. VA. Dec. 18th. 1857 \
TO at Legislature
I'm INV recen, message ! recommended
thai the ofice of the Register Of Land
Office be- abolished. i'm order 20 save the
StaieIhe expense of a useless Office and
that ihe records and books be turned over
20 tie Second Auditors Office
based such recommendations on the
fact. that in the opinion of the Second
Auditor Given al my request no adCi-
tion tO The clerical force now IN bis
office will Doe necessary after the bulk OF
the funding mas been completed.
The following figures are given
Present plan Salary of Register Of
Land once. 81 800 Seven policemen al
SG5 per month, is per annum 5000
Total, $1,000.
ON proposed plan-SiX policemen at
S65 per month, is per year Si,CsO. One
Chief OF Police and Superintendent of
Public Buildings at So per month, Is
ner annum $1.l90. Total, $500
The expense account Of the State would
thus be ultimately diminished by .sl,SoO
per annum. FiTzHUen LEE.
Mr Pollard later on moved to recon
slider and take up the report.
Mr. Mav of WestmOreland sugg ested
that as q substitute the Second Auditor 5
Office Doe abolished as il was an illegal Of
fee. there being no constitutional pro-
vision for 10. Laughter.
Ruled out of order as not germane.
Mr.. Pollard moved 10 amend the report
so AS i0 make 10 read. 10 !, "cNpedieni
fo abolish. sc. llcargued that The hard
csfwOrk of % Legislature was to get %
-eduction IN governmental expenses.
Here was tle Governor who had been
-arc mo wears. and who knew iAat the
State could get along without the office
ihat th. clerk in the Second Audilors
office could easily DO the register WORK,
when if +, q matter of public notorleIY
,bat the Register oi the LandOilice spends
but minimum of time In bis office.
NJ. Cardwel (Mr Echols in the chair J
said the proposition was one OF mis-
taken economy, and would result simply
in transferring the appointment OF the
CAPITOL police from the Land once 10
the Executive Mansion. Again, II one
of the clerks in the Second Auditor
ONCE can do al the work OF the Reg
lister Of The Land Office, u II not beiter
70 discharge ore ~ the clerks " tes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
Police Sotes.

la the Police Court yesterday Peter
Epps ,coloredl, was hned s. and costs
for being disorderly in the street.
William II. johnson lcoloredl, the
thief and eX-c0nvict, was arraigned on
his tenth charge Of grand larcency, this
time breaking in the house Of Alfred
King. Sent on to the grand jury.
Charles D0oliiile and 5, alas Pike,
samuels, the Boston till iappels, were
again in court on the charge Of robbing
the money drawer n c. koss. The
cases were continued until the 95ih al
the request Of the accused, they stating
that they wanted time 90 getwiincsses.
4 number of triaing cases were dis
uo-ei Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
CURRENT EVEN7S or INTEREST AT
HONE AND 4BROAD.
Higgins Successor Decided on Russia
DESTROYS of Peace-Action Of the Ameri-
can Labor federation-The Crown
Princes Throat General summary.

WAsHINcToN, ID. c., November IL
Secretary Fail child has decided to APP
point Mr. Perry {. Smith, at present the
disbursing clerk Of the POst0iiice De-
partment, to the position OF appoint
ment clerk of the Treasury. 10 MI the
place left vacant by the resignation Of
Mr. Higgins. Mr. Smith is the cousin OF
the Secretary, and Is well qualified for
the position. Secretary Villas. in his an
nual report, speaks Of him as a most eff
cient and economical officer Secretary
Fairohild has always held that the sp-
pointment clerk should be man OF bus-
ness, and without any decided political
procliyiiies In searching for MIR. Hig-
gins successor he could find no one bet
ter suited 10 the needs Of the position
than Mr.. Smith
The question Of relationship deferred
him for a time for making the appoint
ment, but on consultation with
other officials il was though that this
fact was in his favor, since It is very de
sirable that this officer should be one who
is personally near 10 the Secretary. Mr.
Smith has besiiaied before accepting the
appointment, having become familiar
with the work Of the pOstOiiice, but he
finally consented to accept to-day. He
is about fiiy-hIe years of age, has always
been Of Democratic principles, and comes
from, the State Of New Jersey. he ap-
poiniment will take effect shortly after
the first of January.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
MASCHEsTER MATTERS.


There is an army Of iramps in Man
chester and suburbs who belong to the
nosis that every day are ordered out Of
Richmond
In all the churches today the usual
services will be held
This afternoon "a, 800 the regular
monthly meeting Of the Bainbridge street
Baptist church Missionary Society will
be held. The election Of officers will
take place, Mr.. William Ellyson OF Rich
mond will speak
The Meade Memorial church has or
ganized parish school to be conducted
at night, in order To confer educational
advantages on those children who by
reason Of their daily associations cannot
attend the public school. The rector
Rev. John J. Clopton, is head OF the
school, and is assisted by a corps Of vol
unieer teachers.
The funeral OF Mr. John Hood, who
died suddenly at his residence on Second
street, between Hull and Decatur, took
place yesterday morning from his resi-.
dence. During the war Mr.. Hood was a
member Of Fayette artillery
Grant Winston lcoloredl, a lunaiic,
was yesterday placed in jail TO await
transportation 10 the Central Lunatic
Asylum al Petersburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
JAZZ DrLI,iRH.
mrt, Nsero Prisoners outnii lh'if
white Iailors.

mr,, Nsero Prisoners Ouinii Their
white Jailors.
Thursday. John Williams lco.oTed
st- in jail as suspicious character in
aat ol security Robert Fleming
.orei who was In the jail, awaiting
a1sQoriation to the Penilenilary, lhe
.llnr been convicted OF breaking in the
l..g 0f Mr. Bernard Lewis, and sen
t-.ti for five yearsl, and William Bell,
a Back Diamond. G.il, Coal Boat who
Id BEEN in iail since April 26ih last in de-
l.t OF surety for his good conduct. got
,Itght resulting in their being placed
Is dungeon.
ll.. dungeon opens on The main yard
,,sr The steps and was fastened by TWO
lien pins. Yesterday morning when
aler went 10 give them their break
s ite three thieves were found absent,
(, nyrgiraiion showed they had, some
during tine night gotten our oi ihe
,e0n and. mounting the ladders IN
Iarl used hy the workmcn on The
extension io thc 'ail, mounted the
-. ,.i in ihe stable yard and thenee
. trouble to tle street.
H.y got out ot ile dungeon ls
'aci0rly solved. as it was ia,i-
the TWO pins mentioned The
thieves placed ,hc pins back n
before taking the.l lnll acQar-
n.r ihc wall a surroalon 3, ihat
prisoner employed in the yard
hese pins for iheirpa.s during ihe
lloa before they bad been locked up
-ef regular cells.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-18
In. rrnnn rrln.e.. Ihrn.l.

~AN RENO. December IA bulletin
issued hy Dr. Mckenzie states that the
appearance of The Crown Princes lhrOa,
confirm, the previous bulletins issued by
The physician in charge A small growll.
has made DO, appearance on the LEFT ven
iricular band. The tumor which formed
in October has diminished in size. The
other dOct0rs IN attendance on the Crown
Prince have agreed 20 the statements
contained in Dr. Mckenzie bulletin. Tn,
Crown Prince. in company with Dr. Ne
kenxie, spen, some time ont OF doors Co.
day.